A Longitudinal Cross-Lagged Study of the Role of Parental Self-Criticism, Dependency, Depression, and Parenting Stress in the Development of Child Negative Affectivity

Casalin, Sara; Luyten, Patrick; Besser, Avi; Wouters, Sofie; Vliegen, Nicole

doi:10.1080/15298868.2013.873076

Cited by 21 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 79 publications

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“…Because dependency entails aspects of both vulnerability (e.g., excessive reliance on others) and resilience (e.g., the capacity to elicit social support), it is sometimes portrayed as a double-edged sword (Casalin, Luyten, Besser, Wouters, & Vliegen, 2014). This mixture of strengths and vulnerabilities likely translates into need-based experiences.…”

Section: Sdt's Need-based Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A longitudinal examination of the interplay between personality vulnerability and need‐based experiences in adolescents' depressive symptoms

Vandenkerckhove

Vansteenkiste

Brenning

et al. 2020

Journal of Personality

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Adolescence is marked by an increased susceptibility to depressive symptoms, which has important repercussions for adolescents' personal, social, and educational development (Costello, Copeland, & Angold, 2011). Given that vulnerability to psychological difficulties is still susceptible to change in adolescence (Hauser, Allen, & Golden, 2006), it is important to gain more insight into factors that increase the risk for depressive symptoms in this developmental period. Such insight is needed to improve prevention programs and to refine etiological models of mental health problems. One influential body of research on vulnerability to psychopathology, and to depression more specifically, is grounded in Blatt's (2004; Luyten & Blatt, 2013) two-polarities model of personality development. This research has

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Section: Sdt's Need-based Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A longitudinal examination of the interplay between personality vulnerability and need‐based experiences in adolescents' depressive symptoms

Vandenkerckhove

Vansteenkiste

Brenning

et al. 2020

Journal of Personality

Self Cite

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“…There is now a voluminous research literature that attests to the vulnerability of the self that is inherent in self-criticism and dependency, especially within the context of daily life stress (Dunkley et al 2003 ), but most of this research has been conducted without taking the situational or life context into account. However, there are some noteworthy exceptions (e.g., Casalin et al 2014 ; Sharhabani-Arzy et al 2005 ) and some clear examples of why and how contexts matter. For instance, evidence of the need for a stress threshold model emerged from a prospective study of self-criticism and dependency in postpartum adjustment among women with high-risk versus low-risk pregnancies (see Besser et al 2007 ).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Personality, Cognition, and Adaptability to the COVID-19 Pandemic: Associations with Loneliness, Distress, and Positive and Negative Mood States

Besser

Flett

Nepon

et al. 2020

Int J Ment Health Addiction

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“…This contrasting finding on the indirect effect of dependency was not surprising. Previous evidence has shown that the level of dependency might not cast a big impact on the relationship between parental bonding and depressive symptomology (Casalin, Luyten, Besser, Wouters, & Vliegen, 2014). Furthermore, another study also found that although self‐criticism has been established as a clear vulnerability factor to depression in many studies, the same cannot be said of dependency (Shahar, Blatt, Zuroff, Kuperminc, & Leadbeater, 2004).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Parental bonding, depressive experiences, and symptomology: An investigation among college students in Malaysia

2021

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This study examined the perceptions of parental bonding, depressive experiences of self‐criticism and dependency, and the current level of depressive symptomology among 212 college students from Sabah, Malaysia. The participants completed the brief version of the Parental Bonding Instrument, the Reconstructed Depressive Experiences Questionnaire, and the Patient Health Questionnaire. The results showed significant direct effects of maternal care, maternal overprotection, paternal care, self‐criticism, and dependency on depressive symptomology. In contrast, the indirect effects of self‐criticism and dependency on the relationship between parental bonding and depressive symptomology were not significant. These findings were in line with previous studies that have highlighted the significance of parent–child bonding, self‐criticism, and dependency in the development of depressive symptomology. However, they contradicted previous results on the significant indirect effects of self‐criticism and dependency. This study highlights the importance of parental care and overprotection, as they can predict the manifestation of depressive symptomology at a later stage in life.

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A Longitudinal Cross-Lagged Study of the Role of Parental Self-Criticism, Dependency, Depression, and Parenting Stress in the Development of Child Negative Affectivity

Cited by 21 publications

References 79 publications

A longitudinal examination of the interplay between personality vulnerability and need‐based experiences in adolescents' depressive symptoms

A longitudinal examination of the interplay between personality vulnerability and need‐based experiences in adolescents' depressive symptoms

Personality, Cognition, and Adaptability to the COVID-19 Pandemic: Associations with Loneliness, Distress, and Positive and Negative Mood States

Parental bonding, depressive experiences, and symptomology: An investigation among college students in Malaysia

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